Introduction to the Comparison of Traditional Chinese Medicine (T.C.M. or Traditional Oriental Medicine and Acupuncture) with Indo-Tibetan Buddhist and Hindu Ayurveda and Tibetan Medicine (Traditional Ayurvedic Medicine - T.A.M.).


Discussion of Internal and External Diseases from Chinese Medicine perspective with comparison to Ayurvedic Indo-Tibetan Medicine perspectives.

Here is a brief summary of the ancient medical texts that are being commented upon (via "fair use" provision (17 USC §107) of the U.S. Copyright Act for non-profit educational and religious purposes only) in this MP3 recording:


"Dr. Unschuld's translation of the I hsu Yuan Liu Lun of 1757 written by Hsu Ta-chun is a text for scholars, for students of Chinese language and culture, and for clinicians who seek to advance their clinical skill by understanding Chinese medical thought. But most importantly, it is a text for anyone who has ever been inspired by the ideal of a scholar-physician. It is our first chance, and perhaps our last, to let a superior practitioner speak for himself."

"The author, Hsu Ta-chun, was a scholar and medical doctor who wrote in the eighteenth century immediately prior to the introduction of Western science and medicine to China. He influenced the history of medicine because the medicine he championed was pristine in method and logic. In any period, or any culture, Hsu would have been a remarkable thinker. "

"A literate, broadly skilled scholar, he practiced medicine as an expression of personal and social responsibility. He could both recognize others for their accomplishments and express a calculated and literate anger for those who had corrupted the art of medicine. "

"He was a conservative who understood the practical necessities of patient care, a literati capable of both compassion and indignation. In the extensive prologue by Dr. Unschuld, we learn that while Chinese medicine did differ from Western medicine, offering a holistic view of disease and the human who suffers, Hsu Ta-chun and his eighteenth- century European contemporaries would not have regarded one another as strangers. Using examples from Hsu Ta-chun's 100 essays, Dr. Unschuld shows us how an expert Asian clinician considered and solved the mysteries of clinical practice."

"This is a rare text that is of value for historians, philologists, and philosophers, while of direct import to clinicians. By speaking his opinions clearly and reporting on an art with which he was deeply intimate, Hsu Ta-chun has bequeathed a richly detailed vision of Chinese medicine at its height. "

Source: http://www.paradigm-pubs.com/catalog/detail/ForTraAncChi
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huangdi_Neijing
Source: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0912111569/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20

"Here is a text for scholars, for students of Chinese language and culture, and for those clinicians (particularly herbalists) who recognize a relationship between their clinical skill and their understanding of Chinese thought. The author, Hsu Ta-Chun, wrote in the 18th century immediately prior to the introduction of Western science and medicine to China. He achieved recognition and influenced the history of medicine because the medicine he championed was pristine in logic and method. In any period, or any culture, Hsu would have been a remarkable thinker. A literate, broadly skilled scholar, he practiced medicine as an expression of personal and social responsibility. Even with his articulate and profound attachment to classical ideas, he was able to recognize progress in medicine, while retaining an ability to critically examine popular ideas and modern physicians. He could both recognize others for their accomplishments, and scathe with uncompromising prose those whom he felt corrupted the art of medicine. He was a conservative who understood the practical necessities of patient care. "

"In his extensive prologue Unschuld includes a detailed analysis of Hsu’s work. We learn that Chinese medicine does differ from Western medicine, offering a holistic view of disease and the human who suffers. However, we also learn that Hsu and his European contemporaries would not have regarded one another as strangers. Hsu’s 100 essays are broad and fascinating. The scope of these essays gives us a view of Chinese medicine that is whole and inclusive. His discussions of illness, pathoconditions, formulas, and substances are often more lucid than the explanations offered by modern texts. Some are of particular interest to historians, philologists, and philosophers; others are of direct interest to clinicians. By speaking his opinions clearly and reporting on an art with which he was deeply intimate, Hsu has bequeathed us a richly detailed vision of Chinese medicine at its height. The essays read well and demonstrate that rigorous scholarship can draw back the curtains of time, language, and preconceived notion to reveal the mind and thought of an exceptional individual. By carefully selecting terms that are suitable for the variety of circumstances in which a Chinese character is used, Unschuld helps us to refine our understanding of important Chinese concepts. "

Source: http://www.redwingbooks.com/products/books/ForTraAncChi.cfm




These Hi-Def HDTV videos and the MP3 audio files are the first in a 3 trimester unit (45 class hours long) series of lectures aimed and comparing, contrasting and synthesizing the 2500 year old practice of Chinese Medicine (Zhong Yi or TCM) with the 2500 year old Indian Ayurveda and 1300 year old Tibetan Ayurveda systems (TAM). The goal of this lecture program is to assist the student in seeing and understanding their vast commonalities in both theory (concepts) and practice (clinic).

This rarely presented synthesis of the healing wisdom of these three great cultures (China, India and Tibet) will not only compare-contrast the theory of these two time-honored healing systems, but more importantly, will examine in detail the clinical practice aspects -- both herbal connections (Indian, Tibetan and Chinese herbs and minerals) and acupressure (Marmas in Ayurvedic Sanskrit) with acupuncture in the Chinese system.

We examine the three doshas (Tridosha - Vata-Pitta-Kapha) relationship to major concepts in Chinese Medicine that are often spoken of by acupuncturists to their patients. Some of these relationship comparisons include:
1. Vata Dosha (Space and Air - Wind, Cold, Qi [Prana in Ayurvedic Sanskrit]),

2. Pitta Dosha (Fire and Water - Spleen Qi [Jathar Agni in Sanskrit], Heat, Damp-Heat, Blood [Rakta Dhatu in Sanskrit], and Yang),

3. Kapha Dosha (Water and Earth - Phlegm-Mucous [Ama in Sanskrit], Damp-Cold, Jing Qi [Ojas in Sanskrit] and Yin).

Commentary on and Lectures from the ancients texts of Indo-Sino-Tibetan Medicine: Chinese Classic of the Yellow Emperor - Huang Di Nei Jing (~200 B.C.), Shang Han Lun (~150 A.D. traditional Chinese: 傷寒論; pinyin: Shāng Hán Lùn), Divine Farmers Materia Medica (~150 A.D. The Divine Farmer's Herb-Root Classic (traditional Chinese: 神農本草經; pinyin: Shénnóng běncǎo jīng) with Charaka of Patanjali (~200 B.C.), Sushruta of Nagarjuna (~200 A.D.), Astanga Hridayam of Vagbhata (~700 A.D.) and the "Four Tibetan Medical Tantras" (~800 A.D. "rGyud - bzhi" in Tibetan, pronounced "Ju Shee" --- "Si-Bu-Yi-Dian in Mandarin --- in Sanskrit it is called the "Amrta-hrdaya-astanga-guhyopadesa-tantra" or Amrita Hridaya Astanga Guhyopadesha Tantra)

Be sure you listen to all of the preliminary lectures (usually 30 minute long for each video or audio) found at:
http://www.archive.org/details/TCM401_Ayurvedic_Chinese_Medicine_001_Comparison
If not, you will be lost and confuse the context of this video.
Then, be sure you also watch - listen to the next 30 minute long lecture after this one. It is found at:
http://www.archive.org/details/TCM401_Ayurvedic_Chinese_Medicine_002_Comparison
http://www.archive.org/details/TCM401_Ayurvedic_Chinese_Medicine_003_Comparison

If not, you will miss out on the foundation explanations of 1. Vata, 2. Pitta and 3. Kapha Doshas and their subtypes and their comparison-contrast with the Chinese Medicine concepts of 1. Qi - Wind - Cold - Yin Deficiency; 2. Yang - Spleen-Qi - Heat - Damp-Heat - Blood - Excess; and 3. Yin - Fluids - Phlegm-Mucous - Damp-Cold - Jing Qi. This first three videos are required preparations lectures for the more advanced and clinical oriented lectures that compare the two countries herbal and acupressure-puncture systems.
The more advanced lectures after these initial 3 videos classes (listed above) provide a detailed introduction that builds on these basics by focusing on diagnosis of Prakruti (genetic constitution of vata-pitta-kapha compared with modern Chinese Five Element typing) and Vikruti (imbalance of three doshas of:

1. VATA -- Space-Air Elements -- Movement and Catabolism -- Organs like colon - large-intestine - triple-warmer-circulation - Mind (Prana Vayu in Sanskrit),
2. PITTA -- Fire-Water Elements -- Digestion and Metabolism -- Organs like liver-gallbladder - small-intestine - Mind (Sadhaka Pitta), and
3. KAPHA -- Water-Earth Elements -- Growth and Anabolism -- Phlegm-Fat-Minerals - Organs like lungs-stomach-heart-kidneys-urinary-bladder - Mind (Tarpaka Kapha).

compared with imbalances of:

1. QI -- Wind - Cold - Yin Deficiency - TCM Element Metal;
2. YANG -- Spleen-Qi - Heat - Damp-Heat - Blood - Excess - TCM Elements Fire and Wood; and
3. YIN -- Fluids - Phlegm-Mucous - Damp-Cold - Jing Qi - TCM Elements Water and Earth).


Although we will lecture from the ancient Chinese medical classics, we rely heavily (via "fair use" provision (17 USC §107) of the U.S. Copyright Act for non-profit educational and religious purposes only) on the two modern TCM textbooks that are popular in the colleges of Chinese medicine in the USA and Europe:
1. Maciocia, Giovanni, Foundations of Chinese Medicine: A Comprehensive Text for Acupuncturists and Herbalists, 2nd edition, Published by Churchill Livingstone, First published: 1989. Second edition: 2005. ISBN: 0-443-07489-5. 1200 pages -- http://www.giovanni-maciocia.com/books/english/foundation.html. Purchase from: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0443074895/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20

2. Maciocia, Giovanni, Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine, Published by Elsevier Ltd., ISBN 0 443 06448 2 First edition 2004. 1127 pages -- http://www.giovanni-maciocia.com/books/english/diagnosisbk.html. Purchase from:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0443064482/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20

While we will lecture from the ancient Ayurvedic Sanskrit and Tibetan medical classics, we rely firmly (via "fair use" provision (17 USC §107) of the U.S. Copyright Act for non-profit educational and religious purposes only) on the two modern Ayurvedic textbooks that are respected in the colleges of Ayurvedic medicine in the USA and Europe:
1. Lad, Vasant, Dr., B.A.M.S., M.A.Sc., Textbook of Ayurveda, Vol I, Albuquerque, New Mexico: Ayurvedic Press, 2001, 368 Pages, ISBN: 1883725070. (800-863-7721 or 505-291-9698). Please kindly purchase from www.Ayurveda.com (http://www.ayurveda.com/ayurvedic_press/index.html), or http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1883725070/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20

2. Lad, Vasant, Dr., B.A.M.S., M.A.Sc., Textbook of Ayurveda: a Complete Guide to Clinical Assessment, Volume 2, Albuquerque, New Mexico: Ayurvedic Press, 2006, 382 Pages, ISBN-13: 978-1883725112 (800-863-7721 or 505-291-9698). Please kindly purchase from www.Ayurveda.com (http://www.ayurveda.com/ayurvedic_press/index.html), or http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1883725112/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20

Indo - Tibetan medicine -- enshrined in the classic medical text called Rgyud bzi which was originally composed in Sanskrit and still available in Tibetan -- is a veritable treasure of centuries of accumulated experience with rational fundamentals and scientifically analyzable therapeutic measures meant for the preservation and promotion of positive health, and prevention and cure of obstinate and otherwise incurable diseases.


Five Element Herbal and Food Therapies of Himalayan wisdom of Tibet, India, China, and Nepal - http://www.Ayurvedic-College.com - www.Ayurveda-Institute.com Distance Learning: Ayurvedic Medicine system of Nalanda University Tradition (based on Nagarjuna -- see below) of Buddhism of Tibet and India; Herbal medicine with vata herbal remedies from Indo-Tibetan Ayur-Veda.

Lectured at the Medicine Buddha Healing Center (http://www.Ayurveda-Oakland.com) by Medicine Buddha Healing Center by an anonymous American Buddhist Monk of the Nagarjuna Nalanda Tradition of Indian - Chinese - Tibetan Buddhism - Nalanda University Buddhist Studies Program Distance Learning -- http://www.Nalanda-University.com. This American Monk studied with renowned Ayurvedic physician Dr. Vasant Lad, B.A.M.S., M.A.Sc. for a six-year 1800-hour 1900-patient Ayurveda apprenticeship. This American Monk has served over 5500 patients over the last 11 years. This Monk Practitioner has also studied Chinese Medicine for 2 years in both Albuquerque (IICM) and the Bay Area (ACCHS and with private tutors).

For affordable donation-only extensive Buddhist Ayurveda Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Distance Learning Program Certification, call Medicine Buddha Healing Center at 510-292-6696.

Buddhist Ayurveda classes (must R.S.V.P at 510-292-6696 - no drop-ins) are lectured every Tuesday 7:30 - 9:30 PM at the Berkeley Buddhist Monastery - Institute for World Religions (http://www.BerkeleyMonastery.org) of the Dharma Realm Buddhist Association (http://www.DRBA.org). Neither DRBA, nor Berkeley Buddhist Monastery is affiliated with this anonymous American Buddhist Monk - the Monastery is simply kindly offering this monk free access to the Buddha Hall to speak the Dharma to his students. E-Mail: Namo@Shurangama.com
In this course Ayur-Vedic film, the "Opening Healing Prayers" below are based on Vajrayana Buddhist Siddham Hindu Sanskrit Mantra Chanting Highest Yoga Tantra of Medicine Buddha.

or as whatever highest yoga tantra deity you have been initiated into.


LC 1 From within great bliss (Maha Sukha Samvara), I arise as a guru-deity.
From my clear body, masses of light rays radiate into the ten directions,
Blessing the world and its beings.
All becomes perfectly arrayed with only infinitely pure qualities.

This Ayurveda MPEG HTDV video and Ayurvedic MP3 audio lecture is rooted in the Sutra (scripture), Mantra, and Tantra teachings of Shakyamuni Buddha, Medicine Buddha (http://www.BhaisajyaGuru.com), Avalokiteshvara (see http://www.nalanda-university.com/buddhist-ayurveda-encylopedia/avalokiteshvara-bodhisattva-guanyin-chenrezig-kanon-chenresi_guan-shr-yin-pu-sa.htm - Chenrezig in Tibetan, Guanyin in Mandarin Chinese, Virgin Mother Mary in Christianity, Catholic, Goddess of Mercy in Chinese Taoism), Manjushri (http://nalanda-university.com/buddhist-ayurveda-encylopedia/manjushri-great-wisdom-bodhisattva_wen-shu-shr-li-pu-sa.htm), Ksitigarbha (http://nalanda-university.com/buddhist-ayurveda-encylopedia/earth_store_ksitigarbha_di-zang_kshitigarbha-bodhisattva_earth_treasury_earth-matrix.htm), Samantabhadra (http://nalanda-university.com/buddhist-ayurveda-encylopedia/universal_worthy_samantabhadra-bodhisattva_pu-syan-pu-sa.htm), Vajrapani (http://nalanda-university.com/buddhist-ayurveda-encylopedia/vajrapani_bodhisattva_sadhana_wei-tuo-pusa.htm)


The courses Ayurveda movies are based on commentaries (Shastra) and teachings of the Venerable Monk Ayurvedic Doctor Arya Nagarjuna Bodhisattva (http://nalanda-university.com/buddhist-ayurveda-encylopedia/nagarjuna_bodhisattva_lung-shu_longshu-pusa_naga-arjuna_madyamika-marga.htm) of ancient Nalanda Monastery and Nalanda University and on those of the Venerable Chan Meditation Tripitaka Master Hsuan Hua of City of 10000 Buddhas (www.DRBA.org -- http://nalanda-university.com/buddhist-ayurveda-encylopedia/hsuan_hua_tripitaka-master_chan-monk_zen-weiyang-lineage_city-of-1000-buddhas.htm) along with the commentaries and oral teachings of Dr. Vasant Lad (http://www.ayurveda-berkeley.com/ayurvedic_doctor_vasant_lad_teacher_background.htm) and Vaidya Bhagvan Dash (http://www.ayurvedic-college.com/namo-nagarjuna-buddhist-ayurveda-nalanda-tradition/2_Bibliography_Dash_Bhagavan_Encyclopaedia_of_Tibetan_Medicine_Ayurveda.htm).

Also compiled from Dharma teachings, Sutras, Shastras and Indian, Tibetan, and Chinese Asian healing arts practices and teachings of the following Buddhist, Taoist and Hindu spiritual medicine masters:

Namo Arya Avalokiteshvara - Manjushri - Samantabhadra - Ksitigarbha - Vajrapani - Bhaisajya Raja - Bhaisajya Samudgata Bodhisattvas - Namo Arya Sheng-Nong - Jivaka - Charaka - Nagarjuna - Jian Zhen Shr - Da Xin Fa Shr - Shen Kai Shang Ren Shr - Hsuan Hua Shang Ren Shr - Upasaka Vasant Lad Vagbhata Namaha.

- Namo Arya Sheng-Nong (神農 the 2737 B.C. founder of Traditional Chinese Medicine - TCM - a transformation body of Medicine King Bodhisattva Bhaisajya Raja)
- Namo Arya Jivaka (Shakyamuni Buddha's personal Ayurvedic Physician 500 B.C.)
- Namo Arya Charaka (Patanjali Yoga Sutras author - 200 B.C. wandering Vedic Yogi Ayurvedic healer - author of Ayurveda Sanskrit classic Charaka Samhita)
- Namo Arya Monk Buddhist Nagarjuna Bodhisattva (200 A.D. abbot of Nalanda Monastery - the largest University in the world for 1000 years, Chan - Zen Meditation Patriarch, greatly renowned Ayurvedic Doctor and alchemy researcher and author of Ayurvedic classic Sushruta Samhita, responsible for bringing us the Avatamsaka Sutra and Shurangama Sutra and Mantra from the Naga realm)
- Namo Arya Buddhist Monk Jian Zhen Shr (brought Chinese Medicine to Japan in Tang Dynasty 683-763 A.D.)
- Namo Arya Buddhist Monk Da Xin Fa Shr (a great 21st century Chinese Medicine Doctor and Bhikshu Dharma Master)
- Namo Arya Monk Shen Kai Shang Ren Shr (the Master Root Guru of Da Hsin Fa Shi)
- Namo Arya Monk Hsuan Hua Shang Ren Shr (the Founder of the Berkeley Buddhist Monastery and City of 10,000 Buddhas - one of the greatest Buddhist monks and Chinese Medicine mantra-healers of the 20th century - responsible for reviving the 42 Hands and Eyes Mantra practice after 300 years of obscurity)
- Namo Upasaka Vasant Lad (founder of Ayurvedic Institute - www.Ayurveda.com - teacher of the anonymous American Buddhist monk lecturing in this video)
Shri Vagbhata (the great 700 A.D. Buddhist Ayurvedic Doctor - worshiper of Avalokiteshvara) Namaha.


Namo Arya Avalokiteshvara - Manjushri - Samantabhadra - Ksitigarbha - Vajrapani - Bhaisajya Raja - Bhaisajya Samudgata Bodhisattvas - Namo Arya Sheng-Nong - Jivaka - Charaka - Nagarjuna - Jian Zhen Shr - Da Xin Fa Shr - Shen Kai Shang Ren Shr - Hsuan Hua Shang Ren Shr - Upasaka Vasant Lad Vagbhata Namaha.

- Manjushri (Mañjuśrī 敬首, 文殊, 曼殊室利, 曼殊尸利, 曼首) Bodhisattva Mahasattva Maha Prajna Paramita
- Avalokiteshvara (Āryāvalokiteśvara 聖觀音, 婆盧枳底濕伐羅, 廅樓亘, 廅樓亙, 耶婆盧吉帝, 逋盧羯底攝伐羅, 闚音, 阿縛盧枳低濕伐邏, 阿那婆婁吉低輸) Bodhisattva Mahasattva Maha Karuna Brahma Vihara
- Samantabhadra (Samantabhadra 三慢陀颰陀, 三曼多跋陀羅菩薩, 三曼陀颰陀菩薩, 普賢菩薩) Bodhisattva Mahasattva Maha Sadhana Upaya Paramita
- Ksitigarbha (Kṣiti-garbha 地藏菩薩) Bodhisattva Mahasattva Maha Pranidhana Paramita
- Vajrapani (Vajrapāṇi 和夷羅洹閱叉, 跋闍羅波膩) Bodhisattva Mahasattva Maha Guhya Bala Paramita
- Bhaisajya Raja (Bhaiṣajya-rāja 藥王菩薩) Bhaisajya Samudgata (Bhaiṣajya-samudgata 藥上) Bodhisattvas Mahasattvas Namo Bhagavate Bhaisajya Guru Vaidurya Vaidya


1. May Manjushri Bodhisattva Mahasattva bless us all with Great Wisdom (Namo Maha Prajna Paramita -- Om Ah Ra Pa Cha Na Dhi Om Sarva-Dharma 'bhava-Svabhava-Vishuddha Vajra (Chakshur) A Aa Am Ah. Prakruti-Parishuddhah Sarva-Dharma. Yad Uta Sarva-Tathagata-Jnana-Kaya-Manjushri-Parishuddhitam Upa-dayeti A Aah. Sarva-Tathagata-Hridaya. Hara Hara Om Hum Hrih. Bhagavan-Jnana-Murté. Vagi-Shvara Maha-Pacha. Sarva-Dharma-Gagana-Mala-Supari-Shuddha-Dharma-Dhatu-Jnana-Garbha A Ah.)

2. May Avalokiteshvara Bodhisattva Mahasattva bless us all with Great Compassion (Namo Maha Karuna Brahma Vihara -- Om Mani Padme Hum -- Gate Gate Paragate Parasamgate Bodhi Svaha)

3. May Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva Mahasattva bless us all with Great Vows (Namo Maha Pranidhana Paramita --
Om Boe Lah Moe Ning Toe Ning Svaha)

4. May Bhaisajya Raja and Bhaisajya Samudgata Bodhisattvas Mahasattvas bless us all with Great Medicine Mastery (Om Namo Bhagavate Bhaisajya Guru Vaidurya Vaidya)


Namo Arya Avalokiteshvara - Manjushri - Samantabhadra - Ksitigarbha - Vajrapani - Bhaisajya Raja - Bhaisajya Samudgata Bodhisattvas - Namo Arya Sheng-Nong - Jivaka - Charaka - Nagarjuna - Jian Zhen Shr - Da Xin Fa Shr - Shen Kai Shang Ren Shr - Hsuan Hua Shang Ren Shr - Upasaka Vasant Lad Vagbhata Namaha.

"From these Gurus and the Three Precious Gems
I take safe direction with myself clear as a Bodhisattva holding Compassion and Wisdom I present you with offerings.
Upholding the teachings of Sutra and Mantra, I restrain myself from a wide variety of faulty deeds.
Amassing within all constructive measures, I benefit beings through the four types of giving - Dharma, Pala, Maitri, Artha." (6x)

Namo Medicine Master Buddha Mantra
Namo Shurangama Dharani Lines 93-360-523: Great White Canopy OM SYI DAN DWO BWO DA LA Lines 1-4:
NA MWO SA DAN TWO. SU CHYE DWO YE. E LA HE DI. SAN MYAU SAN PU TWO YE.

Lines 47-53: I take refuge in the Five Buddha Families: NA MWO PE CHYE PE DI. DWO TWO CHYE DWO JYU LA YE. NA MWO BE TOU MWO JYU LA YE. NA MWO BA SHE LA JYU LA YE. NA MWO MWO NI JYU LA YE. NA MWO CHYE SHE JYU LA YE.

Shurangama Mantra Lines 63-72: Namo Akshobhya Medicine Buddha:
NA MWO PE CHYE PE DI. E CHU PI YE. DWO TWO CHYE DWO YE. E LA HE DI. SAN MYAU SAN PU TWO YE.
Akṣobhya 不動佛, 無動佛, 無怒, 阿閦佛, 阿閦婆 Akṣobhya-buddha 阿閦佛
NA MWO PE CHYE PE DI. BI SHA SHE YE. JYU LU FEI JU LI YE. BWO LA PE LA SHE. DWO TWO CHYE DWO YE.
Bhaiṣajyaguru 大醫王佛, Bhaiṣajya-guru 藥師, Bhaiṣajyaguru 藥師佛, 藥師佛, 藥師琉璃光如來, 醫王善逝, 鞞殺社窶嚕, Bhaiṣajyaguru vāiḍūrya prabhaḥ 藥師佛, Bhaiṣajya-guru-vaiḍūrya-prabhāṣa 藥師, Bhāiṣajya-guru-vāiḍūrya-prabha-tathāgata 藥師琉璃光如來.

Shurangama Five Hearts: Lines 104-108:
CHE TWO NI. E JYA LA. MI LI JU. BWO LI DAN LA YE. NING JYE LI

Shurangama Line 114 Good Sleep - Dreams: TU SYI FA. Lines 115-116 Wisdom: BWO NA NI. FA LA NI.
Heart Sutra Prajna Paramita Hridaya Mantra: GATÉ GATÉ PARAGATÉ PARASAMAGATÉ BODHI SVAHA
Avalokiteshvara's Jeweled Mirror Wisdom Prajna Mantra 20 (Line 37): SHR NWO SHR NWO.
NAN. WEI SA PU LA. NWO LA GE CHA. WA DZ LA. MAN CHA LA. HUNG PAN JA.

Lines 128-135 Shurangama Healing: SA PE SHE DU LU. NI PE LA RAU SHE. HU LAN TU SYI FA.
NAN JE NA SHE NI. PE SHA SHE. SYI DAN LA. E JI NI. WU TWO JYA LA RAU SHE
Lines 144-145 Namo Medicine King Bhaisajya Raja: PI LI JYU JR. SHR PE PI SHE YE. NAMO ARYA SHENG-NONG SHR, NAMO ARYA BHIKSHUS NAGARJUNA - JIAN ZHEN SHR (683-763 A.D.) - DA XIN FA SHR - UPASAKA VASANT LAD VAGBHATA.

Lines 234-235 Shurangama Stop Mass Weapons: SHE SA DWO LA PE YE. PE LA JAU JYE LA PE YE.

Lines 535-544: Shurangama Mantra Heart: DWO JR TWO. NAN. E NA LI. PI SHE TI. PI LA BA SHE LA. TWO LI. PAN TWO PAN TWO NI. BA SHE LA BANG NI PAN. HU SYIN DU LU YUNG PAN. SWO PE HE.

Mantras of Guan Yin:
Āryāvalokiteśvara 聖觀音
Avalokiteśvara 婆盧枳底濕伐羅, 廅樓亘, 廅樓亙, 耶婆盧吉帝, 逋盧羯底攝伐羅, 闚音, 阿縛盧枳低濕伐邏, 阿那婆婁吉低輸

HEAL: “For all internal illnesses, use the Jeweled Bowl Arogya Hasta Mantra 3 (42):
“HU LU HU LU SYI LI. NAN. JR LI JR LI. WA DZ LA. HUNG PAN JA.”


HEAL EYES: “For darkness and lack of light in the eyes, use the Sun Essence Namo Surya Prabha Bodhisattva Mani Netram Hasta Mantra 8 (32): “SHR FWO LA YE. NAN. DU BI. JYA YE DU BI. BWO LA WA LI NING. SA WA HE.” “Mind-ground’s brilliant light illuminates the world. Stupidity reversed, wisdom is attained.”
"Undefiled clear light, The sun of wisdom that breaks through the darkness is able to quell calamities of wind and fire as it shines on all worlds." From the NAMO LOTUS SUTRA - NAMO SADDHARMA PUNDARIKA SUTRA, Universal Door Chapter of Guan Shi Yin (OM NAMO AVALOKITESHVARA SAMANTA-MUKHA-PARIVARTA):
Volume 15, Chapter 25, p. 164


HEAL PITTA: “For sicknesses involving heat and poison, where one seeks coolness, use the Moon Essence Namo Chandra Prabha Bodhisattva Mani Jwara Hasta Mantra 9 (28): “DU LU DU LU. NAN. SU SYI DI JYA LI. SA WA HE” “Afflicted with fever poisons. Averts disaster, lengthens life, and benefits women and men.”


TRI-HEAL ALL: “For various illnesses of the body, use the Willow Branch Arogya Mantra 12 (35): “MU DI LI. NAN. SU SYI DI. JYA LI WA LI. DWO NAN DWO. MU DWO YI. WA DZ LA. WA DZ LA. PAN TWO. HE NANG HE NANG. HUNG PAN JA.” “Sick & suffering, fever-stricken, chance to thrive renewed.”

HEAL GOVERNMENT: “For avoiding difficulties with the law at all times and in all places, use the Ax Law Medicine King Namo Bhaisajya Raja Bodhisattva Hasta Mantra 16 (64): “SYI LU SENG E MU CHYWE YE. NAN.
WEI LA YE. WEI LA YE. SA WA HE.”
Bhaiṣajya-rāja 藥王
Bhaiṣajya-rāja Bodhisattva 藥王菩薩

LONG LIFE: “For the Way of the Immortals (Namo Sarva Arya Ayurveda-Tao-Te-Ching Rishi Nagarjuna), use the Five-Colored Cloud Rishi Hasta Mantra 23 (26): “MWO SHI MWO SYI. NAN. WA DZ LA. JYE LI LA. JA SYIN JA.”


PATIENCE: “For causing all beings to be always respectful and loving towards one another, use the Joined Palms Respectful Kind Loving Hasta Mantra 34 (44): “SYI LI SYI LI. NAN. BWO NA MAN RE LING. HE LI.” “SYI LI SYI LI.
Tripitaka True Words: NAN. WEI SA LA. WEI SA LA. HENG PAN JA.”


GREAT MEMORY: “For much learning and extensive study, use the Jeweled Sutra Hasta Mantra 37 (53-56): SYI TWO YE. SWO PE HE. MWO HE SYI TWO YE. SWO PE HE.
NAN. E HE LA. SA LA WA NI. NI YE TWO LA. BU NI DI. SA WA HE.”

HEAL ALL: Does the work of ALL the other 42 Hands and Eyes Mantras: “For subduing hateful demons in the Three Thousand Great Thousand Worlds, use the Uniting and Holding Thousand Arms Hasta Mantra 42 (74): “MWO PE LI SHENG JYE LA YE. NAN. DAN NI YE TWO. WA LU JR DI. SHR WA LA YE. SA PE DU SHAI. JA MING HE ME YE. SA WA HE.” Maha Prajna Paramita - the path of words is cut off.
Mahêśvara 大神妙天
Maheśvara 摩醯徑伐羅, 摩醯首羅, 莫醯, 魔醯


Mantra for Patching Flaws in the Recitation: "NA MO HE LA DA NA, DUO LA YE YE. QIE LA QIE LA, JU ZHU JU ZHU, MO LA MO LA, HU LA, HONG, HE HE SU DA NA (SUDHANA), HONG, PO MO NU, SO PO HE." Chant 3x

Increasing Effect Mantra: OM SAMBHARA SAMBHARA BIMANA SARA MAHA JAVA HUM (7x)

To increase by 100,000 times the merit created, recite these special mantras at the end of the session: TADYATHA OM PANCHA GRIYA (five offerings or five faces) AVA BODHANI SVAHA (7x)

OM DHURU DHURU JAYA (Victory) MUKHE (Face or Mouth) SVAHA (7x)


Dedication and Transference of Merit (Punya) and Virtue:
I Now Universally Transfer the Merit and Virtue of to All Beings to realize Anuttara-Samyak-Sam-Bodhi
(“Unsurpassed Proper and Equal Right Enlightenment”: Anuttara is unsurpassed; samyak is proper and equal; and sambodhi is right enlightenment.)


We dedicate this merit-virtue to all beings so they may realize limitless contentment-equanimity-detachment (Maha Upeksha), compassionate wish for enlightenment on behalf of all beings (Bodhichitta), ultimate wisdom perceiving reality (Maha Prajna Paramita Anuttara-Samyak-Sambodhi).

Closing Healing Prayers for Chinese - Tibetan - Ayurveda Medicine Class:

Medicine Master Buddha Mantra (Yao Shi Fou):
“Om Namo Bhagavate Bhaisajya Guru Vaidurya Prabaha Rajaya Tathagataya Arhaté Samyaksam Bodhi Tadyata Om Bhaisajé Bhaisajé Bhaisajya Samudgaté Svaha.”

Bhaiṣajya 藥師

Bhaiṣajyaguru 大醫王佛

Bhaiṣajya-guru 藥師

Bhaiṣajyaguru 藥師佛, 藥師佛, 藥師琉璃光如來, 醫王善逝, 鞞殺社窶嚕

Bhaiṣajyaguru vāiḍūrya prabhaḥ 藥師佛

Bhaiṣajya-guru-vaiḍūrya-prabhāṣa 藥師

Bhāiṣajya-guru-vāiḍūrya-prabha-tathāgata 藥師琉璃光如來

This series of free Ayurveda movies are taught by an ordained American Buddhist Monk of the Nagarjuna Nalanda tradition of Indian - Tibetan - Chinese Mahayana Buddhism who prefers to remain more or less anonymous. http://www.Nalanda-University.com http://www.Ayurveda-Berkeley.com and http://www.Ayurveda-California.com. Namo@Shurangama.com.



For a copy of the actual written transliteration pronunciation of the words of these Siddham Sanskrit Mantras of the Great Compassion Bodhisattva, please visit:
http://www.Nalanda-University.com/buddhist-ayurveda-encylopedia/SKT335_Avalokiteshvara_42-Hands-and-Eyes_Mantra_of_Great-Compassion-Dharani-Sutra_GuanYin_Chenrezig.doc

For details on the Great Compassion Mantra, see: http://nalanda-university.com/buddhist-ayurveda-encylopedia/great_compassion_mantra_maha-karuna-dharani-avalokiteshvara_guan-yin-da-bei-jou.htm


This audio is part of the collection: Community Audio
It also belongs to collection:

Artist/Composer: http://www.Nalanda-University.com - Nalanda College of Buddhist Ayurveda of Nalanda University, part of the 501(c)3 Non-Profit Religious Organization Medicine Buddha Wholistic Ministry – Anonymous American Buddhist Monk of Geluk Nalanda Tradition of Tibet and India, Ayur-Vedic Herbal Medicine Practitioner, Indo-Tibetan-Chinese Herbalist (http://www.Ayurveda-Berkeley.com – 510-292-6696 in Berkeley, California)
Date: 2008-12-08
Source: http://www.california-ayurvedic.com 510-292-6696 Anonymous American Buddhist Monk, Ayurvedic Chinese Medicine Practitioner – www.Ayurveda-Oakland.com for Consultations
Keywords: (Ayurvedic Medicine); TCM401; Huang Di Nei Jing; Huangdi Neijing; Yellow Emperor; Hsu Ta-Chun; Forgotten Traditions of Ancient Chinese Medicine; HRB108; Ayurvedic Herbs; Chinese Herbs; HRB350; NUT108; Ayurvedic Nutrition; Ayurvedic Cooking; NUT301; AYR220; TIB401; Tibetan Medicine; Four Medical Tantras; Amrita Hridaya Guhyopadesha Tantra; Amrta Hrdaya Guhyopadesa Tantra; rgyud Bzi; rGyud-bzhi; Vagbhata; Astanga-Hridaya; Ayurvedic Home Remedies; Ayurvedic Medicine; Ayurveda; Ayur-Veda; Vedas; Vedic; Tibetan Medicine; Vata Dosha; Pitta Dosha; Kapha Dosha; Nutrition; Ayurvedic Food Therapy; Ayurveda Nutrition; Ayurveda Herbs; Vasant Lad; Dr Lad; Charaka; Caraka; Patanjali; Yoga; Sushruta; Nagarjuna; Medicine of Tibet; Tibetan Ayurveda; Asian Medicine; Oriental Medicine; Chinese Medicine; TCM; Traditional Chinese Medicine; Acupuncture; Acupressure; Ayurved; Ayur-Ved; Herbology; Herbalism; Ayurveda College; College of Ayurveda; Ayurvedic College; California Ayurveda; San Francisco Ayurveda; Medicine Buddha; Bhaisajya Guru; Bhaisajyaguru; Akshobhya; Amitabha; Avalokiteshvara; Guanyin; Chenrezig; Vajrapani; Buddhist Meditation; Vajrayana; Siddham; Hindu; Buddhism; Sanskrit Mantra; Chanting; Highest Yoga Tantra; Tantric Ceremony; Tantra Pujas; Himalayan; Tibetan Buddhism; Chinese Buddhism; Buddhist Sutras; Buddhist Scriptures; Ayurveda MP3; Ayurveda videos; Ayurveda Distance Learning; Ayurvedic Correspondence Course; Vajrayana; Buddhist Chanting Music Mantras; Buddhist Meditation; Foundation for the Preservation of the Mahayana Monk; Medicine Buddha Healing Center; Medicine Buddha Wholistic Ministry; Ayurveda Healing Arts Institute; Berkeley Buddhist Monastery; Zen; Chan; Ch'an; Sitatapatra; Great White Canopy; White Umbrella Deity; Buddhist Goddess; Tara Bodhisattva; Dalai Lama; vipassana; Shurangama; Mantra Meditation; Mahayana; Wisdom; Emptiness; Mantra; Tantra; Yoga; Highest Yoga Tantra; Secret Mantra; Dharani; Buddhist Monk; Nalanda; Nalanda University; Nalanda Monastery

Creative Commons license: Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 United States

Notes

For details visit, http://www.BhaisajyaGuru.com
In order to better understand the integration of Indo-Tibetan Ayurvedic Medicine with Traditional Chinese Medicine, please visit us for full access to over 1500 MP3 audio consultations in a searchable database, visit:
http://www.bhaisajyaguru.com/Clinical-Ayurvedic-Therapist-Distance-Learning-Ayurveda-Correspondence-Course-index.htm

Each segment of the http://www.Ayurveda-TCM.com films and audios are based on the following bibliography of books that the speaker comments on and lectures from (via "fair use" provision (17 USC §107) of the U.S. Copyright Act for non-profit educational and religious purposes only):

Source: Lad, Vasant, Dr. B.A.M.S., M.A.Sc., Ayurvedic Perspectives on Selected Pathologies - an Anthology of Essential Reading from Ayurveda Today, Albuquerque, NM: Ayurvedic Press (800-863-7721 or 505-291-9698), 2005: Chapters 2 & 4, pp. 9-12 and 17-23. www.Ayurveda.com, www.Amazon.com ISBN 13: 978-1-883725-12-9. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1883725127/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20

Source: Lad, Vasant, Dr., The Complete Book of Ayurvedic Home Remedies, New York, New York: Three Rivers Press (Random House), 1998. www.Amazon.com www.Ayurveda.com http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0609802860/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20

Source: Lad, Vasant, Dr., B.A.M.S., M.A.Sc., Textbook of Ayurveda, Vol I, Albuquerque, New Mexico: Ayurvedic Press, 2001, 368 Pages, ISBN: 1883725070. (800-863-7721 or 505-291-9698) www.Ayurveda.com, http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1883725070/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20

Source: Lad, Vasant, Dr., B.A.M.S., M.A.Sc., Textbook of Ayurveda: a Complete Guide to Clinical Assessment, Volume 2, Albuquerque, New Mexico: Ayurvedic Press, 2006, 382 Pages, ISBN-13: 978-1883725112 (800-863-7721 or 505-291-9698) www.Ayurveda.com, http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1883725112/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20


Source: Tillotson, Alan Keith, The One Earth Herbal Sourcebook -- Chinese, Western, Ayurvedic, New York: Kensington, 2001. Direct from the author: (302) 994-0465 or Amazon.com.
http://oneearthherbs.squarespace.com/one-earth-herbal-sourcebook
http://www.oneearthherbs.com/OneEarthReferences.html


Source: Dash, Bhagavan Vaidya, Dr., Encyclopaedia of Tibetan Medicine, Delhi, India: Sri Satguru Publications, 1994: p. 95. ISBN81-7030-408-3 (Vol.11) ISBN81-7030- 397-4
301 pages, $40 Indian Medical Science Series No.—21 Be sure to order the right volume.
Purchase Source 1: www.amazon.com/gp/product/8170304083/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20
Purchase Source 2: http://www.vedamsbooks.com/no9072.htm
[ref. Vagbhata's Astanga-Hridaya : Sutra 14 : 1-3]

Source: Maciocia, Giovanni, Foundations of Chinese Medicine: A Comprehensive Text for Acupuncturists and Herbalists, 2nd edition, Published by Churchill Livingstone, First published: 1989. Second edition: 2005. ISBN: 0-443-07489-5. 1200 pages -- http://www.giovanni-maciocia.com/books/english/foundation.html. Purchase from: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0443074895/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20

Source: Maciocia, Giovanni, Diagnosis in Chinese Medicine, Published by Elsevier Ltd., ISBN 0 443 06448 2 First edition 2004. 1127 pages -- http://www.giovanni-maciocia.com/books/english/diagnosisbk.html. Purchase from:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0443064482/ref=ase_medicinebuddh-20


credits:
Based on the compiled Healing Dharma teachings, Sutras, Shastras and Chinese, Tibetan, and Indian healing teachings of the following masters: Namo Arya Bodhisattva Sheng-Nong (founder of Chinese Medicine) - Namo Arya Jivaka (Ayurvedic Doctor of the Buddha Shakyamuni) - Namo Arya Charaka - Namo Arya Monk Nagarjuna Bodhisattva - Namo Arya Monk Jian Zhen Shr (brought Chinese Medicine to Japan) - Namo Arya Monk Da Xin Fa Shr - Namo Arya Monk Shen Kai Shang Ren Shr - Namo Arya Monk Hsuan Hua Shang Ren Shr - Namo Upasaka Vasant Lad Shri Vagbhata Namaha. Namo@Shurangama.com 1-510-292-6696

In order to give credit where credit is due, please read aloud this verse:
"From these Master Teachers and the Three Precious Gems (Namo Ratna Trayaya)
I take safe direction with myself clear as a Bodhisattva holding Compassion and Wisdom (Maha Prajna Paramita), I present you with offerings."

"Upholding the teachings of Sutra (Scripture) and Mantra (Prayer - Chanting),
I restrain myself from a wide variety of faulty deeds" (1. Killing – Harming Other Beings, 2. Stealing, 3. Sexual Misconduct, 4. Lying - Harsh Speech - Gossip-Slander - Lewd Speech, 5. Alcohol-Cigarettes-Drug Taking).

"Amassing within all constructive measures" (Upaya Paramita - skillful means), "I benefit beings through the four types of giving - Dharma (compassion-wisdom teachings), Pala (protection and encouragement), Maitri (loving-kindness), Artha (resources, food, clothing, shelter, medicine, relationships, money)."

rights: Information about rights held in and over the resource.
This is part of the Ayurveda Distance Learning Program (Ayurvedic Correspondence Course) of the Ayurveda Healing Arts Institute (http://www.Ayurveda-School.net)

(1) 510-292-6696 Medicine Buddha Healing Center (http://www.Ayurveda-Berkeley.com). It was produced and developed by Anonymous American Buddhist Monastic of Nalanda University Tradition (Geluk) of Tibet and India, Indian - Tibetan - Chinese Ayur-Veda Complementary Herb Medicine Practitioner. All Rights Reserved without Prejudice.
The actual PDF document and its contents is 2008 "copyleft" Medicine Buddha Healing Center and an Anonymous American Buddhist Monk using the following license: Attribution-Commercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. This license is permanently located at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/.
The Ayurveda Audio Video Course Seminar Movie (Ayurveda Film) makes use of handouts that are "Course Readers" that are Fair Use for Non-Profit Educational Use Only.
http://www.bhaisajyaguru.com/AYR108_Fair-Use-Vasant-Lad-Ayurveda-Chinese-Medicine-Dharma-Dedication-of-Merit.mp3
Clarifying Fair Use and Copyright for Adobe Acrobat PDF Scan of "Student Readers" of Required Reading List Books
AYR108_Fair-Use-Vasant-Lad-Ayurveda-Chinese-Medicine-Dharma-Dedication-of-Merit.mp3
http://www.bhaisajyaguru.com/AYR108_Fair-Use-Vasant-Lad-Ayurveda-Chinese-Medicine-Dharma-Dedication-of-Merit.mp3
10 MB - 22 minutes long MP3 Audio discussion for new students on Educational Fair Use, Copyright (Copyleft), Footnotes Bibliographic citations:

Fair Use Citation: Paraphrased, quoted and/or commented on (deconstruction, close reading, criticism) in the Shastra or Atthakatha tradition and thus used under the "fair use" provision (17 USC §107) of the U.S. Copyright Act for Non-Profit Educational and Religious purposes only.

(NOTE: Numerous corrections and enhancements have been made under Shastra tradition and "Fair Use" by an Anonymous Buddhist Monk Redactor (Compiler) of this Online Buddhist Indo-Tibetan Ayurveda - Chinese Healing Encyclopedia Compilation)

NOTE: Short excerpts of the actual text in question are listed above. Much commentary on these excerpts was written by an Anonymous Buddhist Monk Redactor (Compiler) of this Online Buddhist Indo-Tibetan Ayurveda - Chinese Healing Encyclopedia Compilation) -- his commentary will be listed in parentheses ( ) intra-linear with the actual fair-use quotation. That is to say such commentary will be ‘intra-linear” meaning in the middle of, in the midst of each line, verse, or paragraph rather than following it or in between each paragraph. This is to assist in understanding jargon and various Sanskrit, Chinese, Tibetan or other technical terms and giving commentary using sister paradigms such as Tibetan Medicine, Chinese Medicine, Taoism, other traditions of Ayurveda and Buddhism. Additional commentary will be quoted or paraphrased from sagely sources such as Taoist, Vedic and Buddhist sutras, shastras and vinaya and will be usually shown inter-linearly (in between each line, verse slokha or paragraph).

language:
English (Primarily), Siddham Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit, Ayurvedic Devanagari Sanskrit, Tibetan, and Chinese Mandarin (Much vocabulary from Dharma and Medicine using Samskrt and Language of Tibet and China Pu Tong Hua)

coverage: The extent or scope of the content of the resource (geographic place, temporal period, jurisdiction). For example, the place the work took place.
Recorded at Medicine Buddha Healing Center (http://www.Ayurveda-Oakland.com). This audio recording was produced by Ayurveda Healing Arts Institute (http://www.Ayurveda-School.net ) and Ksitigarbha Buddhist Hermitage (small monastery) of the Medicine Buddha Healing Center (http://www.ayurveda-berkeley.com/Kshitigarbha-Bodhisattva_Buddhist_Monastery_for_Monks-of-all-Buddhist-Traditions.htm) in Berkeley, California, San Francisco Bay Area, USA, United States of America

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